Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 5

WARREN. PA Mass Killer? I I NOVEMBER 20. 1944 Five Girls In WACS Have Happy Healthy and Sensible Life Dr. Marcel Petiot, who was wearing the uniform of a captain of the FFI whe'n arrested in a Paris, France, suburb, is accused of murdering more than 50 persons in a death chamber. He has denied the charges and awaits Contingent Of Prisoners Reaches Kane Kane Republican: An estimated 200 or more Nazi war prisoners, described as a bunch of and said to have landed Friday from a prison ship at an undisclosed eastern port, arrived here at a.

m. Saturday on a special train over the Pennsylvania railroad and were immediately convoyed to a former CCC camp at Duhring about 17 miles south of Kane. The prisoners were guarded by a detachment of a score of military police, armed with automatic rifles and machine guns. Army transport trucks and a corps of guards from the Duhnng camp were on hand to receive the prisoners and to transport them to the forest camp where they will work on timber cutting jobs in the Allegheny National Forest. The prisoners appeared wholly unlike the previous groups which have been seen here under close guard.

Where the groups established here have appeared happy and carefree, singing their national anthem at the top of their voices as they passed through town, the new arrivals were completely speaking to each other, moving mechanically under direction of the U. S. Army guards. Official releases from the Third Service Command headquarters in Baltimore are lacking in the prisoner of war situation here but three camps, all originally established for the CCC now are reported complete units, housing between 600 and 800 prisoners. Witnesses at the unloading of the prisoners said this morning that one of the Nais appeared to be a lad of no more than 12 years of age.

The group as a whole was said to contain men of all sizes, shapes and ages, a representative contingent of soldiers captured on the field of battle. Bull Hill camp near Sheffield received the first contingent and is said to be at full strength now after transfer of one group from the fruit-pickers section in Erie county. Camp Duhring was the second camp established and this arrivals are expected to put that camp up to capacity. Some transfers have been sent to the former Conscientious Objector camp at Red Bridge, but unless some of the new arrivals are shifted to that camp, it is believed there is room for another shipment there. Woods jobbers and chemical companies in this area are preparing trucks with special seating arrangements to take the prisoners into the area to cut wood for essential chemical industry.

In the few months the Nazis have been in this section, no escape attempts have been reported. The prisoners are said to be enforcing their own discipling. It a prisoner makes trouble, other prisoners see that he is brought in line as action of any one prisoner reflects on the entire unit. natural for parents to wonder what their daughter's life will be in the Army it will be happy, healthy, and a well-protected one. And the answer as explained in a release fro mthe Erie office: The WAC will guard your daughter with a parental eye.

If sick, have the best medical care in the world. Even a simple cold gets immediate attention. An ordinary tooth cavity is filled without delay. In the WAC follow rules for sensible eating and same as have at college or at camp. In the WAC, your 1 daughter will make many fine and interesting friendships.

She will meet a cross-section of American girl who rode the range with her father, the woman with a Ph. from an important college, the woman who lived all her life in ths city, the woman who grew up on a farm, the woman who worked in an office, the woman who traveled the world with her parents. Your daughter will have a wonderful chance to develop as a person. learn poise, how to work with other people, how to get along on her own. do a necessary job.

have a chance to prove her real abilities in a new and unusual field. And besides this, the training she gets in the WAC may help her build a real career when the war is over, will give her experience valuable in managing a home. Whatever job she does in the WAC, wherever she may be always be people looking out for her, taking a friendly interest in everything that concerns her. At WAC training centers find civilian counselors to advise her. Her chaplain will be her personal friend.

And at every training center, at every Army post, there are regular church Catholic, and Jewish. The WAC needs your daughter now. She can help hasten victory. Will you lend your daughter to the WAC? be prouder than ever to say, my daughter!" On Tuesday Sgt. Esther V.

Facko, Sgt. Shirley Barber and Cpl. Harry S. Goldstein, of the Erie WAC Recruiting Office, will maintain offices in the YWCA in Warren from 2 until 9. Consult them for further information about the WAC A FELLOW BY THE NAME OF Gl JOE When you right down to it, a fellow by the name of GI Joe is the reason why more than 90,000 people in Pennsylvania alone are waiting for home telephone service.

Bless him for it. The closer he fights his way to Berlin and Tokyo, the more he needs the special communication and secret electronic equipment that the producers of peacetime telephone equipment have been making for him for the past three years. Hell finish his job one of these days. When he does, heTl release the manufacturing facilities that will end all waiting lists. He'll even help us for thousands of GI Joes will come back to their jobs with us.

And the moment we get thi equipment we need, just that moment will we begin the tremendous job of installing everything into the living mechanism that is telephone service. No one to wait for service. We dont like to keep anyone waiting. But one look at GI Joe and waiting becomes unimportant. AT THE HOSPITAL Visiting Hours: 2:00 to to 8:00 p.m.

Admitted Friday Mrs. Evelyn Smith, 12 Conewango avenue. Harry Baxter, Ill West street. Martha North John Vicicb Sheffield. Howard Shaffer, 1415 Sill street.

Discharged Friday Mrs. Margaret Hoover and baby, 107 Wood street. Mrs. Pearl Petty and baby, Youngsville. Donaid Stroupe, 111 Terrace street.

Mrs. Ina Rowley, 227 Pennsylvania avenue, west. Mrs. Elizabeth Dunham, 102 Roy street. Mrs.

Minnie Anderegg, North Warren. Admitted Saturday Geraldine Chapman, Youngsville. Patricia Postlewaite Cochranton. Ronald Wood, 28 Genwood street. Raymond Heeter, Saybrook.

Discharged Saturday Harry Baster, Ill West street. Mrs. Astrid Cowden, 19 Fourth avenue. Peter Knuaegard, Warren RD 1. Mrs.

Alice Champion and baby, Tiona. Jacquelina Weidner, 1214 Sechriest street. Dorian Graly, Warren RD 3. Admitted Sunday Mrs. Maude Stonesifer 19 West Third avenue.

Susan Spatifor, 203 Alexander street. Gladys Shearer, Warren RD 1. Mrs. Genevieve Moniak, Pittsfield. Mrs.

Jessie Hagberg, 328 Water street. Mrs. Concetta Erickson, 714 West Fifth avenue. Mrs. Mildred Hovanice, Pittsfield.

Discharged Sunday Ronnie Wood, 28 Glenwood street. Patricia Postlewaite, Cochranton. Vivian Fitzgerald, Youngsville. Mrs. Evelyn Smith 12 Conewango avenue.

Mrs. Lucille Irvine and baby. Pittsfield. Geraldine Chapman, Youngsville. Mrs.

Marie Baker, 6 Lacy street. Mrs. Nannie Hamilton, North Warren. 29 Enjoy Hike To Gardner's Rocks Sector Twenty-nine hikers joined the outing of the Allegheny Hiking Club yesterday afternoon on their visit to Rocks. Among these were eight newcomers, and seventeen of the group had never been there before.

Cars were provided to drive the four miles out Conewango avenue extension and up the Hatch Run road to the intersection with the Simoas road. From there, the hikers walked north up Simons Hollow to the site of the old Gardner farm, and then east up the hill and through the woods to the rocks, one of the most interesting geological formations in this vicinity. The top of the rocks is at an altitude of about 2000 feet, and there are excellent views in every direction. After exploring the area, the party returned by the same route, finishing five miles of easy and pleasant hiking. A few wet and muddy spots, although not as bad as those of the previous Sunday suggest some prospective business for merchants who offer light weight, waterproof high top shoes for both men and women.

Attending the journey yesterday were: Pfc. John Abt, Esther Anderson, Royce Black Rachel Brian, Charles Burch, Don Dumond, Martha Dutchess, Elmer Frederickson, Etta Gustafson, Carolyn Huber Louis K. Johnson, Mary Jane Lorenz, R. W. Mackay, Mary Manikas, Clara McMullin, Carl Peterson, Don Peterson, Dorothy Peterson, Catherine Reed, Isaac Reed Alberta Ristau, Bob Sampson, Kay Schroeder, Florence Shawkey, Rocena Stone, Anna Stewart, Marie Weisenfluh, Verna White and Robert Whitehill.

GARLAND Aqueous humour is the clear watery fluid which Alls the front part of the eyeball. Approximately 2,200 people in the United States died from acci- Jental gas poisoning in 1943. Helps Wature FEMALE PAIN You who suffer such pain with tired, nervous, "dragged all due to functional periodic at ontie Lydia E. Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Made especially for women helps nature Also a grand stomachic tonic.

Follow label directions. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S compound We Have the Following in Stock RENOIR Perfume LUCRETIA VANDERBILT Golden Butterfly LUCRETIA Golden Butterfly Perfume $5.50 LUCRETIA Golden Butterfly Bath Powder $3.50 SOLEN Parade 5.00-6.50-10.00 SOLEN Memories 1.00 to 7.50 $2.75 Perfume $3.75 We are sorry, but we must limit quantities 0 0 0 WARREN DRUG STORE A. N. McCausland, Prop.

223 Liberty St. Warren, Pa. Garland, Nov. Rosendale was laid to rest in the Methodist cemetery just a week following a vist here with relatives. She was a widow of Charley Rosendale who preceded her in death before their younger child Carl was born.

Mrs. Rosendale made her home in Garland for several years before going to Youngsville to reside. She was greatly admired for the lovely spirit that prevailed in her home as alone she raised her children Lois and Carl were always present in the Sabbath school and made many friends who now extend their deepest sympathy. Another recent Garland resident who recently passed away was Mrs. Hazel Stuart.

Garland friends extend their sympathy to this bereaved family. Unusually mild weather prevails in this valley. Cattle are enjoying green pastlures and the sun is so warm very little fuel is required. Jimmie Richards writes about celebrating his birthday at sea. He says he has been in nine foreign countries since entering the navy.

Wave N. Carlson and son Frederick and Theodore Smith visited Ida N. Taylor and son on Sunday. Mrs. Hunt and daughter who have been visiting her mother, Mrs.

L. Chaffee in Pittsfield have gone to St. Petersburg, Fla. She was accompanied by her mother who will remain in St. Petersburg until the first of the year when she will leave for her home in South America.

Mr. Hunt will also join his wife for a vacation in the states. After January 1st Mrs. Chaffee will spend the rest of the winter with her daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Weihe in Lakeland, Fla.

Mr. E. Price of New Jersey spent the weekend with his family here. Mr. and Mrs.

Claud Price and Miss Eleanor Price of Erie were also guests. The have moved to Grand Valley. While residing here THE TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA Fine Speakers School Sales Are Heard at Total Nearly Sylvania Rally Two Thousand The Rally, with a job School savings accounts and war well done by its two guest speak- stamp and bond totals announced ers, concluded a very busy day for the borough schools for the Friday evening. week of November 13 shows an Lieutenant Mary Gresko N. N.

appreciable increase in both col- Navy nurse just recently re- umns, according to the statistics turned from 17 months active duty filed in the office of Superinten- at the Navy base hospital on New dent John G. Rossman. Caledonia, accompanied by Lieu- School savings accounted for tenant Elizabeth Leighton of the $184.49 in the grand total of Reserves preside over the 830.44, leaving stamps and bonds rally which ran throughout the day at $1,645.95, the first time it has from 9:15 a. m. to 8:45 p.

m. Ar- gone over the thousand dollar rangements were made enabling i mark in some weeks, all employes in the Sales at the high school repre- three Warren plants to attend. sented $292.05 of the total and Lieutenant Leighton placed the facts squarely before her listeners, we are not reaching our delivery schedules, we are seriously other buildings are listed as follows, with savings, stamps and bonds and totals in that order: Beaty, YESTERDAY: When the Salem clipper Vanity, loaded, with iron pipe consigned to the Hawaiian premier, Dr. Webb, dropped anchor in Honolulu harbor, Captain Jason Blake made ready to go ashore paxj his respects to the He was taking him, as a gift, twelve of the finest bottles of Jamaica rum. Before shoving however, his puritanical brother, Caleb, warned him, "This is an ungodly, heathenish place, Jason you know your weakness for a pretty face.

Let there be no tales carried home of your falling from grace. hampering the planning in the East, 879.77; Home, South she said, problem ahead is one of supply. If we had all the supplies needed on our west coast, we still could not get them out to our Army for six Mention was also made of one war plant in a large city which due to the absenteeism of its regular workers had to maintain on its payroll 100 extra girls to insure full poduction fom its machines. Hundred girls who could be working for the war effort in some other capacity. Lieutenant Gresko brought before the workers the heartening story of the courage, determination, and cheerfullness of our wounded.

She said, was a job to do, we did that job to the best of our ability. Without your help, without the help of all of you back here, the work that we did back there would have been in Johnson, Lacy, McClintock, 43.30; Seneca, South, Egg albumin is used in making camera film, adhesives, paints, fertilizers, paper sizing, and ink. a French word meaning to blind or is the source of the word vain. Patients came to us from all they made many friends who are the battles in the sorry to see them leave the piane, hospital ships and trans- Workers are around seeing resi- Lots of the boys were Penn dents in the interests of the Sixth sylvania boys, boys War Loan. A meeting in the interests of the community building was held ar the home of Harold Irwin on Monday evening.

Mrs. Tom mother ana sister are occupying one of the silver cabins for the winter. Congratulations are extended Mr. and Mrs. Orren Eastman in from in and around Warren.

Some of those boys may have been your sons, your brothers, your husbands, your fathers, or some other relative. Whoever or whatever they were, they were the finest and bravest men I have ever known or ever hope to know. The spirit of these boys was something that made us go on. Their courage and SMITH NOSE AND THROAT DROPS Safe, quick way to get relief from head colds and nasal congestion. 25c bottle.

DONALD B. SMITH Druggist Warren, Pa. the birth of their second child, a cheerfulness is something we shall daughter. forget. No matter how badly wounded It is estimated that for every worth of merchandise in the United States today, people have $2.50 to spend.

or what they had been through the boys never complained, could always take it as only our American boys OPENING New Modern Shoe Repair Shop Quality of Material and Guaranteed Work ANTHONY VALI. Prop. 432 Penna. West Chapter 3 OCTOR WEBB appeared, a tall, gaunt man with lines of responsibility carved deep into his face. His hair was gray and his hands long and bony and very white and clean, for he was a physician as well as Premier.

His voice, when he greeted Jason, was low-pitched and carried the rasp of one accustomed to instant obedience. He steel-rimmed spectacles which he removed often and wiped nervously. Without the spectacles, his eyes appeared gray and icy cold. Occa- sionaly he blinked as if his eyes troubled him. Captain rumbled, ho find a bit there, but Pumice stone and a little rubbing will soon remove that.

And I have a present for you, He stooped and opened the trunk, exposing the bottles to view. dozen choice Jamaica Doctor Webb gave him a sided smile. the way of you trading captains. Wherever you go, your damnable rum goes with Mrs. Webb protested, crossing swiftly to her side, Blake is offering the spirits as a gift.

The rum will be a welcome addition to your medicine grunted the doctor, tilting back in his chair. made a fast voyage, Captain. For ten years been dreaming of the water works. Doctor Webb is my cargo of Jason told him. of rust here and only natural.

truly grateful. The king will thank you personally. He will receive you tomorrow morning at Jason noticed that the doctor spoke without considering the convenience of the king. brother is me, he reminded the Premier. him along," rumbled Doctor Webb.

bring any rum for the king. Sorry I must hurry The doctor stood up and grasped hand. like to have heard something of Boston. Been eight- een years since I was Mrs. Webb smiled up at Jason.

islanders she said softly. She accompanied Jason to the door. He felt a sudden I sympathy for her, wanted to stop 1 and talk. Some day he would call I on the to know her. He was certain that he and this slender, quiet, understanding woman were to become friends.

When Jason returned to his ship and reported to Caleb that they I were to pay a formal visit at court the next morning, the younger I man did not seem pleased. he objected vigorously, all this dressing up in uncomfortable clothes and kowtowing in front of a kanaka king? I the cargo to be unloaded, and a new cargo for the return voyage to be thought of. stay aboard and get the work the return cargo think- ing Jason told him. wood if we can get it, and I think we groaned Caleb, you know how I feel about these NEXT MORNING, Jason A and his brother, both in tall I hats and long skirted coats and shirts with ruffled bosoms, sented themselves at the palace. They were met by Doctor Webb and escorted into the presence of the king.

The court had a stately and dignified air. It was held in a long, high-ceilinged room, the walls decorated with figured tapestry of brilliant silk. The ceiling was paneled in polished koa wood; i and the floor, inlaid with koa, kui- kui and hau woods, glistened underfoot. At one end, raised on a dais, stood a great golden arm chair with its red satin upholstery, the throne. Similar chairs, all gold and red.

ranged on both sides. Above the throne hung a great shield emblazoned with the royal Hawaiian coat of arms. The king, at thirty-six, already inclined toward the hereditary stoutness of the royal family, was wearing the uniform of a full English admiral, a high-collared, long-tailed coat with gold buttons, gold epaulets, belt and sword. On his broad breast gleamed several foreign decorations. The face was round, a short mustache darkened his upper lip.

His skin was the color of old leather. He held himself erect, one hand resting on the hilt of his sword. His eyes were far apart and slightly slanting. He smiled seldom, but was good-natured, self-indulgent, temperamental, lavish and greedy at the same time. His Majesty, Kamehameha III, a brpwn-skinned king ruling a brown-skinned people in an is- land paradise! THE side sat his sister, Queen Liloa, her enor- mous body overflowing from a tight-fitting purple silk dress with long sleeves.

The queen was twenty years older than her brother, had been premier and regent during the youth. She was a jolly old lady, bubbling with laughter at the slightest provocation. But she could also frown and curse when things go to suit her. She was unmoral, irreligious, sensitive, generous, kindly to her friends, cruel to her enemies. Grouped around the king were the high chiefs, members of the House of Nobles, with their wives.

The throne on which the king sat was draped with the yellow feathered war cloak of the great Kamehameha I. All this Jason took in at a glance. And then he saw a girl in a dark red velvet dress cut low about the smooth golden curve of her shoulders. She was slender and graceful and, to eyes, bewitchingly beautiful. He gazed at her in astonishment.

So fascinated was he by this loveliness that he did not hear the words of the Premier who was standing at his elbow. he stammered. and greet the Doctor Webb repeated. To be continued The fact that light has a definite speed brought out by Ole Roemer at Paris in 1676..